Log into your account and click the PowerSite you want to work on. You can also click “My PowerSites” to see a list of your single property Websites:

Step 2:

Click the “Design Picker” tab:

Step 3:

You can choose from the following Design Categories:

Classic

Franchise

Commercial

Customizable

Improved Customizable

Within each category there are multiple designs and sub-designs. For example, if you choose the “Classic” category you will see that the first design listed has twenty sub designs:

As a result you have hundreds of designs to choose from. Once you select a design you can preview what it looks like. Click on the “Save & Preview” button in the top right corner:

You will then see your single property Website with the selected design. You can either choose that design or change it by clicking on either the “Choose Theme” or “Change Design” button in the top right corner:

You can change the design as many times as you want both before and after you single property Website has been published.

What’s the expected impact on real estate if the FCC votes to reverse net neutrality? Net neutrality is the set of policies that seek to promote an open internet. NAR looks at the issue with David Charron of MRIS and Melanie Wyne of NAR Government Affairs.

Log into your account and click the PowerSite you want to see reports on. You can also click “My PowerSites” to see a list of your single property Websites:

Step 2:

Click the “Marketing” tab:

Step 3:

Click the “PowerSite Statistics” link:

The default report is the “Overview” report – to select the “Page Activity” report simply click on the drop down box:

Note: You can change the date range to see activity over a longer or shorter period (make sure you click the “Refresh” button):

The “Page Activity” report details on how many times specific pages were viewed:

As you look at the statistics you need to understand the following key terms:

Visits: A count of each time someone viewed your PowerSite. They can look at dozens of pages, download documents, floor plans etc. but this still counts as 1 visit. That same person could view your PowerSite later the same day and would count as another visit.

Page View: Is a count of each PowerSite page displayed. The whole page (images and photos) counts as 1 view.

Hit: Is the number of items displayed to your clients including a Web page, graphic or a photo. Each one counts as 1 hit.

In addition to the graphical representation of the data it is also shown in tabular form:

As you look at the statistics you need to understand the following key terms:

Visits: A count of each time someone viewed your PowerSite. They can look at dozens of pages, download documents, floor plans etc. but this still counts as 1 visit. That same person could view your PowerSite later the same day and would count as another visit.

Page View: Is a count of each PowerSite page displayed. The whole page (images and photos) counts as 1 view.

Hit: Is the number of items displayed to your clients including a Web page, graphic or a photo. Each one counts as 1 hit.

In addition to the graphical representation of the data it is also shown in tabular form:

Last Wednesday, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) released its plan to reverse net neutrality regulations that were put in place under the Obama administration in 2015. Net neutrality is the concept that all internet traffic should be treated equally by internet service providers (ISPs), regardless of the content that is delivered or who it was created by.

The new proposal, named the Restoring Internet Freedom order, would no longer classify ISPs as public utilities but rather as information services, meaning that telecommunication companies such as Comcast or Verizon would be legally allowed to create so-called fast lanes for content by providers that either pay for preferential treatment or that the ISP itself has a financial stake in, such as Comcast has in NBC Universal. While the FCC argues that scrapping net neutrality rules would boost investments and innovation by limiting government regulation, advocates of net neutrality argue that the concept creates a level playing field for content providers and fear that getting rid of net neutrality would stifle competition and further increase concentration in the online media landscape.

As our chart, based on a Consumer Reports survey, shows, the majority of Americans support the current net neutrality rules and don’t think that ISPs should be allowed to regulate what content their customers can access. The FCC will vote on the order on December 14 and considering the Republican majority in the commission, it is expected to pass regardless of the vocal opposition from companies and consumers alike.